State Of Palestine Coins

I voted "don't want a set, not really a coin", though it wouldn't be true to say that I wouldn't want an example of this "coinage".

Personal opinion: Unless and until the Palestinians and Israelis sign a treaty that establishes a Palestinian state, or Palestine otherwise obtains international recognition, any coins issued by them should be considered "unofficial coins".

Unofficial coins, or coins from unofficial countries, are OK if you're into that sort of thing - they range from serious "almost-countries" like Transnistria to "crackpot secessionists" like Hutt River Province. Personally, I do collect them, and I have a few others on my wantlist. I wouldn't want to buy a "full set" of these Palestine coins, but I might buy just one coin if I happened to see a broken-up set for sale by a local dealer.

This might be worthy of a new thread, rather than hijacking this one. But one such mint I'm aware of is the Continental Coin Company of Van Nuys, California, issuing medallic rounds and "coins" in the 1980's and 1990's. They had several pseudonymns, one of which was the "New Queensland Mint", the entity which struck several of the aforementioned Hutt River Province coins.

Another is of course the National Collectors Mint, which makes all kinds of overhyped gimmicky coins. 'Nuff said.

The Roger Williams Mint, now a subsidiary of token factory TokensDirect, has in recent years issued several "coin sets" aimed at the one-from-every-country collector: Cocos-Keeling Islands, Easter Island, Galapagos Islands, and several others. These sets are all "unofficial".

Wouldn't bet my life on it, but I believe your facts are wrong to begin with, and this was not ordered by the Palestinian authority, or any authority, nor they are trade coins, regardless to which mint used.